View Full Version : Do you Crave Salt?
garth
28-06-2007, 06:02 PM
I love salt (celtic sea salt is the best) and have been craving it even more lately..like I'll eat a cold roast spud encrusted with salt like it was crumbed!!
I wondered why, so did a bit of research. Salt increases the electrical conductivity of water i.e. the more saline (salty) a solution the more conductive it is (ability to conduct an electrical charge). Now being that we are approx 60% water, it would stand to reason the more saline you are better your body is at carrying and discharging electrical signals.
Now given that our brains & nerves operate on electrical signals and pulses, the more salty you are the better your brain works.
SALT...get it in ya:D
Supporting links
http://www.saltinfo.com/salt%20health1.htm
edelweiss pirate
28-06-2007, 06:55 PM
I was always under the impression that salt was bad for you... that processed granulated stuff you buy by the litre at the supermarker is pretty nasty though... but gourmet salt, that's a different matter...
Just to remind yourselves of the uncanny power of salt take a nice fresh juicy tomato, bite off a bit and hammer salt onto it... then eat it.... WOW!
december
28-06-2007, 06:55 PM
White British school boys 'lowest academic achievers'
Publisher: Jon Land
Published: 22/06/2007 - 10:45:15 AM
White British school boys form the majority of low educational achievers in this country, according to a new report.
Research commissioned by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation explains why tens of thousands of young people leave school every year with no or very few qualifications.
Key findings include:
* Nearly half of all low achievers leaving school are white British males.
* Boys generally outnumber girls as low achievers by three to two and have poorer reading and writing skills in primary school.
* Children with early reading and writing problems are more likely to become low achievers at the age of 16.
In addition, Chinese and Indian pupils are most likely to succeed while Black Caribbean pupils are the least successful, though their results have been improving faster than average.
Black Caribbean pupils are also over-represented among the group of children who do well at primary school but who end up with low achievement when they leave school.
In 2006, nearly 5% of all pupils in state schools (28,000) received no GCSE passes and almost 25% (146,000) scored no passes above the ‘D’ grade.
The authors, analysing earlier data, found that 14% of low achievement was attributable to school quality, and that both school quality and expenditure on pupils varied considerably among local authorities.
Lead author Professor Robert Cassen said: “Disadvantaged children are behind educationally before they enter school and need more pre-school help.
"Improvements could be made to identify and support children who are late in learning to read and write at primary school and to address their problems before they become entrenched.
"It is expensive – but even more expensive not to do it. Disadvantaged students are also more likely to attend poorly performing secondary schools.
"And they can miss out on the best teaching if they are regarded as unable to help their school’s league table position. There are practical measures that would significantly cut down the number of low achievers.”
The two-and-a-half year study included visits to schools and colleges and found valuable lessons in turnaround schools such as Preston Manor High School in Brent.
The authors suggest a number of policy changes.
These include:
* Improving early years provision to reach the most disadvantaged, especially in parenting and early learning;
* Bringing intensive reading help to those behind in learning to read in primary school;
* Reforming features of the secondary school system which contribute to low achievement, particularly league tables and selection;
* Reaching more fully those who most need help (children in public care and those with special educational needs);
* Funding schools more adequately in relation to disadvantage.
“Several government policies have had positive effects,” Professor Cassen said. “But some have not been implemented as they should be, and others are overdue for reconsideration.”
lookfar
28-06-2007, 07:29 PM
Cool stuff there garth :)
I've always loved salt & can't get enough of it!!
Hehe syncro about roast spuds & salt... I'm literally cooking em now sprinkled in sea salt, whilst reading this thread!! Not gonna eat em cold though, that's just weird IMO, LOL!!:p
klinker
28-06-2007, 09:08 PM
Interesting. Even more so since we are constantly told to reduce our salt intake.
earthseed
28-06-2007, 09:15 PM
Need my salt and I don't care what they tell me still going to put it on my food.
klinker
28-06-2007, 09:20 PM
What's the best salt to use?
cleft_asunder
28-06-2007, 09:23 PM
Yeah, salt was only put on this earth as a tease--it's really not good for us. To say that salt isn't good for humans is like saying that camel's weren't put on earth as vehicles to travel through the desert with.
Don't believe what they tell you. Don't even believe the stuff about saturated fat. Your body needs saturated fat and is good as long as you don't over do it. Everything in moderation. The body loves change.
cleft_asunder
28-06-2007, 09:24 PM
What's the best salt to use?
All you really need is a quality sea salt. I think the expensive salt is a ripoff.
Anders Lindman
28-06-2007, 09:34 PM
I recently bought sea salt instead of mineral salt, and the sea salt is many, many times as salty as the mineral salt. I don't know which salt is most healthy though. Maybe the salt that tastes best is the most healthy. Governments and mainstream media have tried to make people not to rely on the body's own intelligence.
mara of the acoma
28-06-2007, 09:48 PM
What's the best salt to use?
Unrefined grey sea salt. Contains about 80 minerals. I've never found it in any supermarkets or health food shops.
Here's the one I use, Danival Unrefined Atlantic Sea Salt:
http://www.goodnessdirect.co.uk/cgi-local/frameset/detail/414091.html
Here's a great article on unrefined sea salt vs refined table salt:
http://curezone.com/foods/saltcure.asp
metatron
28-06-2007, 09:52 PM
Hi Salt cravers!!
Take a look at this link it may be of some use to you..some interesting info
http://curezone.com/foods/saltcure.asp
lots of further links too as you read through the article
Personally I drink a pint of water with 1/2tsp of Maldon salt every so often...when I feel the urge.....and when I do,the stuff doesn't touch the sides as it goes down!!!:)
baron von lotsov
28-06-2007, 10:03 PM
I was always under the impression that salt was bad for you... that processed granulated stuff you buy by the litre at the supermarker is pretty nasty though... but gourmet salt, that's a different matter...
Just to remind yourselves of the uncanny power of salt take a nice fresh juicy tomato, bite off a bit and hammer salt onto it... then eat it.... WOW!
Do you know why you put salt on tomatoes?
It's because tomatoes are rich in potassium and the brain is a mass of nerve cells that send signals via a combination of potassium and sodium. So you need salt to keep this balance correct. Naturally the system wants the population's IQ to lower, hence the campaign to persuade people to eat a 'healthy' low salt diet. Healthy for the elite that is, where it helps with the dumbing down agenda.
metatron
28-06-2007, 10:24 PM
Unrefined grey sea salt. Contains about 80 minerals. I've never found it in any supermarkets or health food shops.
Here's the one I use, Danival Unrefined Atlantic Sea Salt:
http://www.goodnessdirect.co.uk/cgi-local/frameset/detail/414091.html
Here's a great article on unrefined sea salt vs refined table salt:
http://curezone.com/foods/saltcure.asp
Synchronicity!!!!!!
Also I've been looking for a place to get some "proper" sea salt for a while so thanks for that link Mara I will give it a go :)
lookfar
28-06-2007, 11:03 PM
Unrefined grey sea salt. Contains about 80 minerals. I've never found it in any supermarkets or health food shops.
Here's the one I use, Danival Unrefined Atlantic Sea Salt:
http://www.goodnessdirect.co.uk/cgi-local/frameset/detail/414091.html
Here's a great article on unrefined sea salt vs refined table salt:
http://curezone.com/foods/saltcure.asp
Thanks for the info mara :) Have just ordered myself some of that & lots of other things from that site too, nice one!!:)
& just got some Celtic stuff too... Need more salt, LOL!!
mara of the acoma
28-06-2007, 11:12 PM
Synchronicity!!!!!!
Also I've been looking for a place to get some "proper" sea salt for a while so thanks for that link Mara I will give it a go :)
haha yeah, I noticed that. Great minds think alike eh. :)
No probs - it's a good site, got loads of good stuff.
klinker
28-06-2007, 11:35 PM
Unrefined grey sea salt. Contains about 80 minerals. I've never found it in any supermarkets or health food shops.
Here's the one I use, Danival Unrefined Atlantic Sea Salt:
http://www.goodnessdirect.co.uk/cgi-local/frameset/detail/414091.html
Here's a great article on unrefined sea salt vs refined table salt:
http://curezone.com/foods/saltcure.asp
Excellent. Thank you. :)
lightbeing
29-06-2007, 12:21 AM
Good post, I have been thinking that the whole salt thing is not right:eek: I was trying to keep to the 6gms a day, but getting cramp in my thigh more often! I think cramp is not enough salt in your diet?:confused:
But now the more I think about it, the drive for everyone to reduce salt could be to do with the upcoming frequency/vibration shift, that is it will stop this from happening in some way...........:(
garth
29-06-2007, 01:11 AM
Hey, thanks guys for the great response:D ..this in the one I use, but any unrefined salt is good
http://www.celticseasalt.com/About_Celtic_Sea_Salt__W48C3.cfm
basically shows that pretty much everything you are told is wrong, usually IMO the reverse of the party line is where the truth resides
EP...fresh tomato and heaps of salt...Bliss:D
Salt.....it's gotta be good for ya
garth
29-06-2007, 01:12 AM
Good post, I have been thinking that the whole salt thing is not right:eek: I was trying to keep to the 6gms a day, but getting cramp in my thigh more often! I think cramp is not enough salt in your diet?:confused:
But now the more I think about it, the drive for everyone to reduce salt could be to do with the upcoming frequency/vibration shift, that is it will stop this from happening in some way...........:(
Hey lightbeing..yep increase the salt, your body will tell you when you've had enough..and try a magnesium supplement, is great for muscle aches etc:D
limelady
29-06-2007, 01:20 AM
Actually, sometimes things backfire on the "controllers". But we win-win when it comes to salt.
They have been going out of their way to push the 'low salt' fallacy onto the population (under thread of heart attack, stroke and dealth), and food manufacturers have been put under pressure to reduce their salt content in food as a result.
But this is GOOD for us because food manufacturers only use the highly processed white, free-flowing gunk you can buy for peanuts....it has NOTHING good going for it as by the time you eat that crap, its more like a chemical in nature. You really don't want that crap in your body. So armed with what we know about salt being good for us, we can then pile our food up with the GOOD natural salt (still full of minerals that balance out the sodium) and know its making us smarter!! :D
Its a pity there's not the same pressure put on food manufacturers to rid their foods of the crappy white sugar and other gunge they load their plastic food up with to make it sweeter more attractive to children and adults who are addicted to the sweet taste. On the odd occasion when you buy a product that says "low in sugar", its generally laden with some even worse chemical sweetening agent designed to fry your brain cells. :rolleyes:
Best to make your own meals and not rely on the processed gunge.
lemonique
29-06-2007, 01:33 AM
Great thread thanks Garth, and helpful advice from the posters! I'm off to buy some Celtic Ocean salt...pronto!! Thanks again,
Lem.
danielg
29-06-2007, 01:39 AM
Stick to the more expensive flower of the ocean/celtic sea salts... cheaper salts don't have the amount of minerals as this one -
Celtic Sea Salt, harvested salt from the ocean using the sun, the wind, and shallow clay ponds. Pristine ocean channels spiral water into the concentrating ponds. The flowing mixture is stirred by the salt farmer, and crystals form and are gathered by hand. The ionizing action of the clay, combined with the artisan’s skillful method, enlivens the unique, bioavailable array of trace elements that exist in a perfectly balanced matrix. Then as now, Celtic Sea Salt® is unparalleled in the world. Less than 1% of the world’s salt harvest has the artisinal quality of Celtic Sea Salt®. Pure, moist, biologically active, and free from any chemicals or additives, Celtic Sea Salt® is salt the way it is meant to be.
From the Manufacturers Brochure:
Light Grey Celtic Sea Salt consists primarily of sodium and chloride. However, because of the unique method of harvesting from fresh ocean water, it also contains many minerals and trace elements. Every year, we have our salt analyzed by an independent laboratory so we can show our customers how Celtic Sea Salt is different from other salts available. Every year, the results show that Celtic Sea Salt is lower in sodium and chloride than other salts and higher in minerals and trace elements. Additionally, Celtic Sea Salt is tested to ensure that it does not contain any harmful pollutants-we are very proud to say that Celtic Sea Salt has consistently proven to be the gold standard in safety and purity in the salt industry.
You will notice that many elements are listed as "less than" amounts, such as 'Selenium: <0.0002%'. This means that the amount of Selenium present in our salt is so small that it could not be detected by our chemist's equipment, which can only detect that particular element in concentrations greater than 0.0002%. Selenium is referred to as a trace element, meaning that only minute quantities of the element are required for the human body.
You may also notice that Celtic Sea Salt is tested for things like lead, arsenic, and uranium. There are environmental levels of these elements present in almost everything we come in contact with. These naturally occurring concentrations are often referred to as "background levels." Everyone is exposed to low levels of these and other elements every day, far more than is present in Celtic Sea Salt. Celtic Sea Salt is an extremely pure product.
Non-Destructive X-Ray Emission Analysis of Light Grey Celtic Sea Salt
Sodium 31.42
Bromine 0.0403
Promethium <0.0011
Magnesium 3.12
Rubidium <0.0007
Samarium <0.0010
Aluminum <0.05
Strontium 0.0050
Europium <0.0009
Silicon 0.27
Yttrium <0.0004
Gadolinium <0.0007
Phosphorous <0.0395
Zirconium <0.0007
Terbium <0.0013
Sulfur 1.17
Niobium <0.0006
Dysprosium <0.0015
Chlorine 62.89
Molybdenum <0.0007
Holmium <0.0006
Potassium 0.64
Technetium <0.0009
Erbium <0.0007
Calcium 0.41
Ruthenium <0.0013
Thulium <0.0006
Scandium <0.005
Rhodium <0.0016
Ytterbium <0.0005
Titanium <0.0015
Palladium <0.0019
Lutetium <0.0005
Vanadium <0.0006
Silver <0.0025
Hafnium <0.0004
Chromium <0.0004
Cadmium <0.0035
Tantalum <0.0004
Manganese <0.0003
Indium <0.0044
Tungsten <0.0004
Iron 0.0284
Tin <0.0059
Rhenium <0.0004
Cobalt <0.0002
Antimony <0.0074
Osmium <0.0004
Nickel <0.0001
Tellurium <0.0537
Iridium <0.0003
Copper <0.0001
Iodine <0.0002
Platinum <0.0004
Zinc <0.0001
Cesium <0.0059
Gold <0.0004
Gallium <0.0001
Barium <0.0048
Mercury <0.0004
Germanium <0.0001
Lanthanum <0.0034
Thallium <0.0004
Arsenic <0.0001
Cerium <0.0023
Lead <0.0004
Selenium <0.0002
Praseodymium <0.0017
Bismuth <0.0004
Neodymium <0.0014
Thorium <0.0007
Uranium <0.0009
lemonique
29-06-2007, 02:02 AM
Thank-you DanielG!! Advice taken on board.
Lemonique
graflok
29-06-2007, 02:08 AM
Yes, salt is good. There are many different kinds of salt (http://www.saltworks.us/salt_info/si_gourmet_reference.asp).
Salt was once a valuable commodity, almost like gold in some places.
tickles
29-06-2007, 02:17 AM
I was always under the impression that salt was bad for you... that processed granulated stuff you buy by the litre at the supermarker is pretty nasty though... but gourmet salt, that's a different matter...
Just to remind yourselves of the uncanny power of salt take a nice fresh juicy tomato, bite off a bit and hammer salt onto it... then eat it.... WOW!
That reminds me of when i was a lil nipper we had greenhouses next door that grew tomatoes. We used to sneak in there at night with a salt shaker and pig out.
Ah, those were the days...:rolleyes:
_invisibleplane_
29-06-2007, 03:10 AM
pretty key info about electric conductivity...sea salt is great..gotta love the mainstream telling us salt, sugar, certain fats, are bad for us..then their 'solution' is what really screws us up..aspartame and msg to the rescue
space lizard
29-06-2007, 05:54 AM
Interesting that in the ancient world roman soliders were paid in salt, it was a valuable commodity. Now its worthless and bad for you.
Who's going to sort this thread out with some facts.
friendsinthesky
29-06-2007, 09:34 AM
What's the best salt to use?
Australia has GOOD salt...sea salt (crystals) rock salt.. and my favourite from Adelaide; pink salt.
..love salt on tomatoes and rice dishes.
melbo
29-06-2007, 11:13 AM
I love salt on any kind of potatoes. I'm going to buy a mill and some proper unrefined sea salt.
limelady
29-06-2007, 11:34 AM
Australia has GOOD salt...sea salt (crystals) rock salt.. and my favourite from Adelaide; pink salt.
..love salt on tomatoes and rice dishes.
I agree....Aussie has BRILLIANT salt!!!
I LOVE the pink Murray River salt.....its great heaped on celery and carrot sticks, hot potatoes, tomates, cucumber......hmmmm, and just about everything else. :p I think the Celtic Unrefined Sea Salt (the grey, chunky, crunchy fully mineralised stuff) is the best salt health-wise though, so we generally have both.
truthcommission
29-06-2007, 12:04 PM
Great thread.
Say Mz Lime where do you purchase your salt from?
friendsinthesky
29-06-2007, 01:16 PM
Great thread.
Say Mz Lime where do you purchase your salt from?
I don't know about Limelady, But your from Melbourne? If so, you can purchase all the above salts from Macro's (organic supermarket). They have stalls in BlackRock-Malvern and richmond. The price may smack you in the face, but it's worth it.
lookfar
29-06-2007, 01:24 PM
I don't know about Limelady, But your from Melbourne? If so, you can purchase all the above salts from Macro's (organic supermarket). They have stalls in BlackRock-Malvern and richmond. The price may smack you in the face, but it's worth it.
Yeah this stuff isn't cheap by any means, but sounds like it's well worth the price!!:D Can't wait to receive mine...
garth
29-06-2007, 04:06 PM
Thanks everybody for your great response, has been very cool.:cool:
GO SALT...get it in ya:D
limelady
29-06-2007, 06:07 PM
Great thread.
Say Mz Lime where do you purchase your salt from?
Hi truth. Well I think freiendsinthesky has probably given you the best advice for your area....up here in QLD, believe it or not, I've been getting my Murry River and Celtic Sea Salt from our local IGA Supermarket.....they've recently started getting it in. Prior to that I used to get it from health food shops where it was more than just a little bit more expensive. :eek:
Best of luck!
edelweiss pirate
29-06-2007, 06:14 PM
This thread is ace... I never in all my days I would be looking forward to coming back to the UK and having a nice bit of salt...
But I am....
It's the same with everything, if we take time to appreciate the things in life everything becomes so much more enjoyable and richer..
lookfar
29-06-2007, 06:34 PM
This thread is ace... I never in all my days I would be looking forward to coming back to the UK and having a nice bit of salt...
But I am....
It's the same with everything, if we take time to appreciate the things in life everything becomes so much more enjoyable and richer..
Hey EP. I found this place was the cheapest in the UK for Celtic Sea Salt with free delivery too...
http://www.regenerativenutrition.com/shop/product.asp?P_ID=379
edelweiss pirate
29-06-2007, 06:38 PM
Do you think you can buy this sort of thing in health food shops?
I just love browsing and rummaging... you can't beat the smell of health food shops too....
lookfar
29-06-2007, 06:44 PM
Do you think you can buy this sort of thing in health food shops?
I just love browsing and rummaging... you can't beat the smell of health food shops too....
Yeah they do smell good don't they!!
I checked the two main ones, Holland & Barrett & Health & Diet, but they don't seem to sell it. Although I'm sure a local one might be able to order it for you as a special. The link above was one of the best I found though.
metatron
29-06-2007, 07:36 PM
Hi Lookfar and EP
Idunno if you read Mara of the Acoma's post but he gets his salt from here...
http://www.goodnessdirect.co.uk/cgi-local/frameset/detail/414091.html
and thats 1.60 for a whole kilo of the stuff plus £4.82 for 2nd class post
compared to ....
http://www.regenerativenutrition.com//shop/product.asp?cookiecheck=yes&P_ID=379
only 300g for £8.50 but free postage
Now personally I can't see much difference between the two apart from quantity and price ...obviously the choice is yours
I hope you find this useful. :)
lookfar
29-06-2007, 08:15 PM
Hi Lookfar and EP
Idunno if you read Mara of the Acoma's post but he gets his salt from here...
http://www.goodnessdirect.co.uk/cgi-local/frameset/detail/414091.html
and thats 1.60 for a whole kilo of the stuff plus £4.82 for 2nd class post
compared to ....
http://www.regenerativenutrition.com//shop/product.asp?cookiecheck=yes&P_ID=379
only 300g for £8.50 but free postage
Now personally I can't see much difference between the two apart from quantity and price ...obviously the choice is yours
I hope you find this useful. :)
Hi metatron
I have also ordered some of this as recommended by mara. However, I don't believe it's quite the same product, hence why I bought some from the other site too.
mcmenek1
30-06-2007, 01:10 AM
Hi,
Yeah I've been using sea salt for a couple of years now..... I’ve never bought this bullshit about eating less salt "The Powers That Be" don't want us consciously connecting with the higher frequencies that are coming in to earth at the moment........this low salt thing is just a ploy to keep us mentally suppressed......
I remember watching a wildlife program where different types animals would travel great distances to reach this salt cave where they would spend hours licking the salt of the rocks in the cave.........some of the animals knew there were predators waiting for them in the caves but their natural instinct was so strong to get this salt it overrode their fear of the predator......the animals instinctively knew the salt was good for them......
That Celtic Sea Salt looks good I must get some thanks for all the great links guys........:)
Love
&
Peace
ashyr
30-06-2007, 02:13 AM
heheh wow u guys are heading in the right direction.
if u want to know deeper knowledge of what salt is and can do for you. hehe
check out "ORMUS" "ORME" "MONO ATOMIC GOLD" "M-STATE" "THE PHILOSPHERS STONE" etc these things all relate to salt
also u can check my thread out here
http://www.davidicke.com/forum/showthread.php?t=4982
thanks =D
garth
30-06-2007, 10:15 AM
heheh wow u guys are heading in the right direction.
if u want to know deeper knowledge of what salt is and can do for you. hehe
check out "ORMUS" "ORME" "MONO ATOMIC GOLD" "M-STATE" "THE PHILOSPHERS STONE" etc these things all relate to salt
also u can check my thread out here
http://www.davidicke.com/forum/showthread.php?t=4982
Ehh...ashyr, yep some salt has ormus properties, but is pretty piss weak and as you've detailed in your other thread you have to do a lot of mucking around to concentrate it.
There is a crowd in the state's called Pascalite, who sell a powdered clay product that has good ormus properties. On there website there is no mention of ormus...but it's in there;), they just can't say it;)
check it out www.pascalite.com (http://www.pascalite.com)
It's great for skin aliments as well, must be the O ha;)
I used to use celtic sea salt but after a lot of research I have changed to Himalayan Crystal Salt. It is very salty but I love it. Expensive and not available everywhere but I found a supplier at Maleny (for the Aussies) and they are very quick with orders.
Here are just a few links about it:
http://www.shirleys-wellness-cafe.com/salt.htm
http://www.mercola.com/forms/salt.htm
http://www.amazinghealth.co.uk/himalayan-salts.htm
ashyr
30-06-2007, 11:24 AM
yeah it is aye. ive been struggling to make some decent stuff. '
im thinking of investing into the gold version =D
ashyr
30-06-2007, 11:26 AM
im very poor. but rich with knowledge. perhaps i could convince someone of giving me some of this FAKE credit shit to show them how crazy it can get with this hidden recipe's and alchemy knowledges.
garth
30-06-2007, 11:42 AM
I used to use celtic sea salt but after a lot of research I have changed to Himalayan Crystal Salt. It is very salty but I love it. Expensive and not available everywhere but I found a supplier at Maleny (for the Aussies) and they are very quick with orders.
Here are just a few links about it:
http://www.shirleys-wellness-cafe.com/salt.htm
http://www.mercola.com/forms/salt.htm
http://www.amazinghealth.co.uk/himalayan-salts.htm
Hey I am, great links thanks:), salt is so good for some many things.
As usual the opposite of what the PTB preach is a lot closer to the truth.
Can you remember the name of the supplier in Maleny, next time I'm passing through there I'll pick some Himalayan salt up:)
On ya:D
garth
30-06-2007, 11:52 AM
yeah it is aye. ive been struggling to make some decent stuff. '
im thinking of investing into the gold version =D
Is there anyone in Kiwi land extracting clay or rock with ormus properties??
What about using Aloe vera, has a pretty good amount in it already, and grows pretty much anywhere.
Hey I am, great links thanks:), salt is so good for some many things.
As usual the opposite of what the PTB preach is a lot closer to the truth.
Can you remember the name of the supplier in Maleny, next time I'm passing through there I'll pick some Himalayan salt up:)
On ya:D
Just had to search for the receipt :p Found it!
Karom Himalayan Salt available from Honeycone www.honeycone.com.au
there is only a post office box address but the phone number is 5494 3602
email: alan@honeycone.com.au
ashyr
30-06-2007, 12:14 PM
no. no one. i could patent this stuf specific to NZ> lol should i. get public funding or something? how do i do this?
garth
30-06-2007, 12:26 PM
Just had to search for the receipt :p Found it!
Karom Himalayan Salt available from Honeycone www.honeycone.com.au
there is only a post office box address but the phone number is 5494 3602
email: alan@honeycone.com.au
Thanks Darlin..your a legend:D
garth
30-06-2007, 01:05 PM
no. no one. i could patent this stuff specific to NZ> lol should i. get public funding or something? how do i do this?
well, it is possible, but getting funding ain't that easy, and usually any government funding is like 50/50 so you've still gotta find half...don't mean to sound negative, but have been down this road with no joy.
ashyr
22-07-2007, 02:16 PM
yeah i imagined so.
well. i dont wanna change the world. and i dont want the world ot change me.
sorry was singing some ozzy. lol there is some crazy conenction with the SAND/CLAY/MUD your talking about someppl mention it recently. i wanna find out how to extract the ormus properties from this. NZ has a special mud.
zoloko
22-07-2007, 02:31 PM
All you really need is a quality sea salt. I think the expensive salt is a ripoff.
I LOVE YOU!
I´ve allways craved lot´s of salt and allways used seasalt unprosesed! I recently lived in Morocco and there I found "the best salt in the world" from a town called Essaouira!! It´s slightly pink and delicious! Pure seasalt! Also the pink Himmalaian stuff is very good!!
THANK YOU!
ashyr
22-07-2007, 03:17 PM
how much would it cost you to send me a 10KG sack of the raw rock bulk. like not refinedor with anything added?
to new zealand.
serious!
binhdinh_khiwarrior
25-07-2007, 08:58 AM
"Children with early reading and writing problems are more likely to become low achievers at the age of 16."
couldn't read or write properly (and i mean like at all really) till i was about 12/13, am now completeing a double degree :-)
ashyr
26-07-2007, 01:58 PM
bonza. must be your salt intake?
garth
24-10-2007, 11:04 AM
Thought I'd resurrect this thread for all the newbies as consuming good unrefined sea salt is good for your brain.
You should follow your bodies lead with salt if you crave it, have it. As EP put it at the beginning of this thread "hammer it in to a tomato".
The mumbo jumbo that the medical profession has spouted about salt is all crap, consuming more salt increases the salinity of your body (we are 80 odd percent water), electrical conductivity increases in a saline environment, so hence more electrical "pulses" buzzing around your head, you have better thought's and can think better.
salt...get it in ya:D
soglad
24-10-2007, 11:20 AM
I'll definitly be getting it in me!
Real salt is hella yummie too!
friendsinthesky
24-10-2007, 02:32 PM
I'll definitly be getting it in me! :eek: Nice place Noosa, have you been to the other beach.:D If not, ask your flatemate for a tour.:)
Real salt is hella yummie too!
..amazing how it brings out the flavour in "good" foods.
soglad
24-10-2007, 02:45 PM
I have'nt seen the main beach yet! That was one of the main things I wanted to see so I can get the "Yes! I'm finally here!" feeling, but I've been busy with other things!
lilly555
24-10-2007, 03:02 PM
w/out salt..i rarely get thirsty, i think that i would be dehydrated often if it wasn't for salt.:)
I have'nt seen the main beach yet! That was one of the main things I wanted to see so I can get the "Yes! I'm finally here!" feeling, but I've been busy with other things!
I think they meant the nude one :D
friendsinthesky
24-10-2007, 03:24 PM
I think they meant the nude one :D
:D Salt, get it in ya
:D Salt, get it in ya
and sand :p
:o